Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 25, 1938)
HfEDFORD MATL TRTBUyE, rEDFOKD, OKF.CiOy, MOypAY. "APTML' 25, 1938 PAGE FIVE LOCAL and From Elk Creek Dal Sawyer of Elk Creek transacted bualneaa In this city Saturday. To Klamath Falls Paul Hanlln. United State deputy marshal, left ttiti morning tor Klamath Palla to transact official bu&lneaa. Calls Here Thomas F. Shelley, re tired police officer who now rt&ldtv. at Talent, called on friends In Medford today. Meeting Tomorrow Medford Traf fic Safety Council will meet at 8 p. m. tomorrow In the Jackson County Chamber of Commerce. Here on Business- P. A. Brbes of San Francisco arrived on thi morn ing's train to transact business here. He la associated with the Measure Graph eompany. Committee Meeting New finance committee of the Jackson County Chamber of Commerce will convene at 8 p. m. Wednecdsy at the am ber of commerce. Verne E. Rolfe. chairman, will preside. Visit Here Mrs. Paul Brlnson of Butte Falls and Mrs. John Sarglnson of Klamath Palls visited friends here today while their husbands attend ed a meeting of district rangers of the Rogiie River national forest. Court Citation Audrey M. Laverik, 31. of Klamath Palls was scheduled to appear in Justice court this after noon charged with driving a car with out an operator's permit. Stata po lice made the citation yesterday. $ From San Francisco Rudy Oing of San Pranclsco arrived In Melford yesterday by train and, upon com pletion of business, will return to the Bay City this evening. He la with the American Trust company. Rehearsal Medford Gleemen will hold a rehearsal at 8 p. m. tomorrow in Prultt'a Music Radio Center. Ill West Main street. A business meeting will also be held to consider future policies. Sebastian Apollo, director, will be In charge. To Build Garages A. C. Wilaon of 603 Park street applied at the city building inspector's office today for a permit to construct a private gar age at a stated cost of $400. R E. Mrnter of 701 South Oakdale arenus applied for a permit to build a pri vate garage at a stated cost of MOO. Cited for Speed Leo Ptanklin Jac obs of Medford was scheduled to ap pear in city court this afternoon charged with violation of the basic traffic rule. City police reported Jac obs drove his car 60 miles an hour past the intersection at 13th street and Riverside avenue early Sunday morning. Lights Requested City police re quested today that all automobiles In, a ftineral procession burn headlights to reveal to other motorists their par ticipation in the funeral. Police said that several processions recently had been disrupted oy other automobiles breaking Into the line of cars. By burning headlights thia can be elim inated, police said. $ Ranger Conference A conference of district rangers cf the Rogue River national forest was held at Medford headquarters today to prepare plans for the guard training school sched uled for the first week In June. Slm eri Jarvi, assistant forester presided. District rangers attending were Lee Port. Star. Jesse DeWitt, Union Creek Paul Brlnson. But Palls, and John Sarglnson, Lake O' Woods. Minor Accidents Cars driven by William P. Holt of 307 Medford build ing and Edna L. Winkle of 943 Mur ray street were Involved in a minot accident at Sixth street and Central avenue Saturday evening, a city police report said today. R T. Davis of Route 3 and Walter Molker of Howard ave nue drove vehicle colliding with slight damage on the old Pacific high way near Talent Saturday afternoon, according to a city police report today Writers to Meet Medford Writer's club will meet tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock on the mezzanine floor of the Hotel Medford. Miss Isobel Stusrt. Hollywood script girl and Collier's feature writer, will be a guest of the club and will discuss mngArlne wilt; ing. The club has a membership of 25 and lists several successful writer-, according to Opal Mooter, aecpjtnry. All writers are invited to attend. Flllott Guests Mr and Mrs. Fr"d E. Tnylor and Mr. and Mrs. John W Peters of Portland were week-end guests at the Elliott farm. Mr. Taylor Is travel In passenger agent for the Southern Pacific. Mr. Peters la a civil engineer with the Portland water de partment. The group have been va cationing in the south. En route to Portland they plan to exhibit mov ing pictures in the Grants Pass Bap tist church of a trip through the Holy Land. Driver Tests Examination of ap plicants for licenses or permits to op erate cars or trucks will be held heie on three dsys this week: Wednesday and Thursday from 0 a. m. to 5 p m. and Saturday from 8 to 5. Applicant will report as usual to the examiner? In council chambers on the top floor of city hall. Both written examina tions and road tests will be given Ward McFeynoIds. state examiner !n ehanre of the southern Oregon dis trict, emphasized aj;atn that know, i edge of state law is required to pass j the examinations and said that nppll- : rants should prepare themselves by j studying the driver's manual. Copies j of the manual may be obtained with- ! out co.it at city and state police ht-sd- : quarters, iherlffs office and Jackson -County Chamber of Commerce. Eat Chicken and Noodles, Hot hlcult. and Home Made Ire fream at Jarkwinvllle Grants Hall Wednesday. April 5T. a to p. m. Iilnner and nanre 50r. PERSONAL To Klamath Mr. and Mrs. George Howard of 331 Crater Lake avenue, managers of the Diamond Lake re sort, left Saturday for Klamath Falls. Flying South Lieut. L. B. Coatcs Stopped Saturday at Medford munici pal airport to have his army Douglas bomber refueled. He was on his way from Pearson field. Vancouver, Wash to Riverside, Calif. On Trip South Mr. and Mrs. Har- 1 old A. Johnson and small son Stewart , of 618 Catherine street left by motor car yesterday to spend a week or ten , days with Mrs. Johnson's brother, Stewart Ralston, on a ranch near Redding. Calif. i Return Home Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Hennlnger of 1000 West Main street returned yesterday from Glendale and Roseburg where thy spent the week end. In Glendale they visited their son, A. G. Hennlnger and family, who brought them home by motorcar. Don rm Return Capt. Norman A. Dongea of the Medford CCC head quarters returned yesterday after bringing a CCC troop train from Dal Ia. Texas, to Redding. Calif., with replacements from Camp Peanut. Capt. Donges let's early this month with a train for Yukon. Oklahoma To Meet at H Southern Oregon Gem and Mineral society members will meet Sunday. May 1 at 9 a. m. at the Jackson County Chamber of Commerce for transportation to Mc Kee bridge where turkey dinner will be served. It was previously announc ed the members would assemble at noon. Home From Hospital John E. Doerr. Jr., naturalist of Crater Lake national park returned yesterday to his home at 46 Keene Way from Com munity hospital where he had been receiving treatment for slight Illness. He was said today to be Improving rapidly and expected to resume his duties In a few days. Livestock Portland PORTLAND. Ore.. April 25. (AP TJSDA) HOGS: 2700. including 658 through and direct, market slow, uneven 36 50c lower, mostly 25 30c lower: good -choice 165-210 lb. drivelna $8. carload lots 8.25; 235-380 lb. $7.25. 50, light lights $7.50: packing sows $6 -25, few choice feeder pigs mostly $8. CATTLE 2850. Including 03 direct, catvea 150, market slow, few open ings SAles steers 25c lower, many bids off more; cows 25e lower than Friday. 26 m 50c lower than week ago. heifers off 35c; light supply of cattle unsold at $11.30, few loads fed steers 7.90? 8.50; one load choice lightweights $8.85; common $6.507.26: fed heifers $7(.75; com mon $5.60(56.25: low cutter and cutter cows $.1.50(3 4.60; common medium $5w .50; good beew cows $6fl .50: load California graas cows $6.75; bulls $5.50 (3 6.25; vealers 50c lower. $0 and down. SHEEP 1760. including 298 dir ect, market steady, good trucked in spring lambs $8: medium shorn lambs $6.50, medium-good shorn ewes $3(M. South San Francisco SOUTH SAN1 FRANCISCO. April 35. (AP-USDA) HOGS 1000; In cluding 1.375 direct; mostly 20c lower compared Inst Friday: top and bulk good to choice 160-230 lb. butchers $8.60; most good packing sows $6.60. CATTLE 800, including 165 di rect: steers opened steady to strong: 3 loads medium to mostly good light Idaho fed steers held around $8,50 4.75: car medium 1140 lb. Cal ifornia grass steers $7.25, sorted 3 head $6; no early action on she stock, undertone weak; good grass cows held above 6;. no bulls sold: Indications around steady, medium grades quoted up to $635. Calves 125. Including 60 direct. Nothing done early, undertone weak: good to choice vealers held above $9. SHEEP 1150: nothing on sale: market nominal. Chicago CHICAGO. April 25. (AP-USDA) HOGS: 17.000. Including 6.000 di rect: market mostly 25c lower than Friday's average practical top $8.40: most erod parkin sows $7 a. 25. CATTLE 13.000; calves 1.500: weighty steers 25c lower; yarllngs and light steers weak to 26c down: early top fed steers $10: heifers steady to 25c lower: best $8 90; cows and bulls 104 16c lower; choice veal ers steady on shippers account: all light offerings 26 50c lower. SHEEP 8.000; Including 1.200 di rect: good to -choice wooled lambs bid $8.25 down: held $8.50 .50 and a bove : few good to c h ol ee c 1 1 pped lambs $7.35 m .65, sheep scarce, in broad demand at firm prices. Portland Produce PORTLAND. April 35. (API BUTTER Prints: A grade 27V4 lb. In parchment wrappers; 28 li lb. In csr tons: B grade 26 'j lb. In parchment wrappers. 27'4 lb. In cartons. BUTTERFAT Portland delivery, buying price: A grade 25-2514 lb. country stations; A grade 234 lb.; B grade 2e less: C grade 6c lb. less. Eggs buying price by wholesalers: Speclsls 18c do.: extrsa ISc: sun darda 15c; special mediums 16c; extra Al! i hlnese Medicine Co. fjR. Mr relieved at once by 'Mir iinum irniriii, iso ton hare: Ath ma. Hay FeTer, Stomach Trouble, f'nnMipatlnn, Chronic Coutrh, Rheuma(lm, Si nus Trouble, piles, trthiitls. Co litis, Ffiftni. Appendicitis, Hlffh Blood Prepare, prostate. Heart, llrer, Bladder, Kidney, Limit, Blood, t'rlnarr trouble.. Herbs ivtl! rH yoo relief. 10 a. m. to 6 p. m.; Tnedav-Thuri1av 10-12 I. m. CloMd Jiindaj. 2.rr E. Main. mediums, He; undergrade lie doc. Cheese Oregon triplets lSc; Ore gon loaf Uc. Broken will pay He below quotations. COUNTRY MEATS Selling price to retailers: Country killed hogs, best butcher, under 100 lbs. lO-llc lb.; vealert 13 V 14c "-: Ug"t "d thln S-llo lb., heavy 10c lb.; bulls 10c: canner cows 8-8c lb.; cutter cows 9-10o lb.; spring lambs 10-16c lb.; old lambs 13-14c lb.; ewes 5-7c lb. Live poultry buying price: Leghorn broilers 14 to 1 lbs. lS-lo lb.; 2Vi lbs. 18-16c lb.: colored springs 3-8 lbs, 17-18c lb.: over 3 lbs. 18-19c lb.; leghorn hens over 34 lbs. 14-15c lb.; under 3 '4 lbs. 13-13c lb.; colored hens to 5 lbs. 18-lOc lb.; over 3 lbs 18-1&C lb.; No. 3 grade 3c lb. less. Turkeys nominal buying price: breeder hens 30c lb.; selling price, breeder bens 23 -34c lb. POTATOES New Texaa 81.40; Cal. white 81.35: per SO lb. bag. Potatoes Paklma Gems 3s, 70c: local 69c cental; central Oregon 81.18 1.30; cental. ONIONS old crop Oregon $3-3.30 cental: new crop Texaa' Bermudas $3.75-3 per 80 lb. bag. WOOL 1933. nominal; Willamette valley medium I7c lb: coarse and braids 15c lb.; eastern Oregon 16-18C lb. HAY Selling price to retailers: Alfalfa. No. 1. $18.18.50 ton: oat vetch $14 ton: clover $13 ton; timothy, val ley $15 ton. Portland. Mohair nominal 1038 15c lb. Portland Wheat PORTLAND. Ore., April 25. (AF Grain: (wheat) Open High Low Close MSv 70 .19 .764 .78i July 76 V4 .76 .75 H -78 Sept 77 .77 ,76 .76 Vi Cash grain: Oats. No. 8. 38-lb. white $25.50; No. 2. 38-lb. gray $35.50. Barley. No. 3, 45-lb. B. W. $28. Corn. No. 3. E. Y. Ship. $28.60 Cash wheat (bid): Soft white and western white 80c; western red, 79c. Hard red winter ordinary. 78c; 11 percent, 81c: 12 percent, 84 c; 13 percent. 88c; 14 percent. 92'7c. Hard red spring ordinary, 79c; 11 percent, 81c; 12 percent. 85c; 13 percent, 89c; 14 percent, 93c. Hard white, Baart ordinary, 80c; 11 percent 81c; 12 percent 82c; 13 percent 83 c; 14 percent 85'2c. Today's car receipts: wheat 85: barley 4: flour 4; corn 3: oat 4; mlllfeed 6. Chicago Wheat CHICAGO. April 25. (AP) Wheat prices fell 14 oents today, largely responsive to a downward trend of other commodities and of the stock market. Open High Iow Close May .83H .83 tt .B2'fc .82-4 July 81 4 .8114 -SOli .80 Sept 83 Vi .82, .81 -81 V4 Wall St. Report NEW YORK. April 25. f AP) Speculative forces generally left the stock market to Its own devices to day and. in one of the slowest ses sions of the past several years, leaders yielded fractions to a point with a few issues down 3 or 4. A little buying support made Its appearance occasionally and extreme losses were reduced or cancelled here and there at the close. There was no pickup In volume, however, and transfers approximated 400.000 shares. The president's message to con gress urging "prompt" action to re move tax exemptions from govern ment, state and local salaries and future issues of federal, state and municipal securities resulted in scant repercussions marketwlse. Today's closing prices for 32 sel ected stocks follow : Al. Chem. ft Dye 143 Am. Can No sales.. Am. & Fgn. Pow 3 A. T. fc T ...128B4 Anaconda 28 Atch. T. ft S. F. 87 Bendlx Avla Beth. Steel . 48'4 Caterpillar Tract. M 42 Chrysler 44 Coml. Solv. 7 Curti ss-Wright 4 DuPont ... 1014 Gen. Elec Gen. Foods Gen. Mot Tnt. Harvest. I. T. ft T Johns-Man. Monty Ward ... North Amer. . . 86 . 26 . 60 8 67 . 32 18 Penney CJ. C.) Phillips Pet Radio .. . Sou. Pac Std. Brands St. Oil Cal. , 63 14 34 . 8 . 13 IK 30 14 47 10 . 87 . 36 . 46 St. Oil N. J. . Trans. Amer. . Union Carb. . Unit. Aircraft U. S. Steel . ... tn ICE-LOCKED POND on CLEAR, CRISP NIGHT THI t'llOIIATOt No moving ptrtt. Lifttimt strrttt tt low optrttlnf toit. IP CRATER LAKE NOTES START OF SUMMER TRAVEL IN OREGON Diversity of car registrations at Crater Lake national park yesterday indicated that summer travel la be ginning to flow through .Oregon, headquarters said today. One hundred fourteen cars carry ing 411 persons were registered at the mountain resort yesterday. The oars came from Hawaii. California, Idaho. Illinois, Mississippi, Pennsylvania. Washington and Oregon, ranger tabu lations showed. Of the visitors 363 went to' the park to see the sights, 83 for winter sports and 56 to use a shortcut in getting to their ultimate destinations rangers' reports showed. Snow cover at park headquarters has aettled to 140 Inches and at Annie Spring to 122 Inches, rangers said in their radio broadcast today. All park roads are In good condi tion and tire chains are no longer needed, they stated. E TO RESIDE HERE C. A. Moore, a retired attorney and for several far a resident oi Los Angeles, has bought the resi dence of R. W. Dean at 34 Rose avenue and with his sister, Mrs Kate Moss of Lake view, will make Medford his permanent home. Mr. Moore is well known in this locality. He was reared In Lake view and first practiced law there. He moved from there to Portland where he built up a successful practice. Because of his wife's HI health he moved to Baker in eastern Oregon and after her death in 1910 he took up residence in Los Angeles. His wife was a sister of Ous Newbury, Mfdford attorney, the couple hav ing been married In Jacksonville. Mr. Moore's brother practiced law In Ashland for 20 years and was district attorney of Klamath and Lake counties. At the time of his death in 1928 h was president of the Ashland State bank. C. A.Moore spent a year in Ashland settling his brother's estate. BEND PLAYS HOST BEND, April 25. (AP) Marksmen from Klamath, Portland, Medford, The Dalles, Monmouth, Salem and Trail practiced on Bend's new trap grounds Sunday In preparation for the state shoot June 10-12, and point ed to the high scores as proof of the quality of the course, Klamath took major awards, E. N. Hardcnbrook scoring 99 out of a pos sible 100 for the day's hiffh, and J. H. Martin making a perfect score of 50 In the 21-yard shoot. Portland won the team shoot, breaking 119 out of 125 targets. Klam ath was second, Bend third and The Dalles fourth. Don Fisher of Portland scored a perfect 24 In the doubles. AI Riehl. Portland. iaritered yes terday's registered shoot. Four traps In addition to the four now In use are being Installed for the state meet. SOCIAL SECURITY TAX t Although the deputy collector's of fice in Medford federal building takes care of all U. S. Internal rev enue taxation matters, special em phasis will be placed during the next few weeks on social security taxes. It was stated today by Robert Ellison, deputy collector at Port land. Mr. Ellison came here to substi tute for Erie Gray who Is recover ing from an appendectomy. He pleaded for cooperation and asked that he be consulted on social se curity taxe without delay. Appoint ments at his office may be made by telephoning 560. Mr. Ellison re quested .that he be consulted in his office whenever -possible to avert de lay. Tomorrow & Wedl The Truth About Films' Ends Tonlle Kathmm HEPBURN a-wer ROGER.' Hollywood JK vL turn the camera on Park Bear Hungry After Hibernation Tries Cabin Raid First Crater Lake national park bear raid of the year was attempt ed early yesterday morning at the Annie Spring cabin of Ranger W. T. Frost, headquarters hero stated today. , The big bruin, out of winter hibernation, was trying to break Into the cooler of the Frost house hold when It aroused the ranger. Mr. Frost chased the bear. It was the first ben? reported in the park since the pnunatute emergence of one a few weeks ago. COURT HOUSE NEWS Furnished by the Jackson County Abstract Co., 131 E. Sixth Street Marriage Licence Charles P. Green and Josephine A. Clark. Probate Court Marmie Olson fllea certificate of assumed business name of "Olson Electric," Medford. Ore. Warner Stuart, a minor, guard ianship. Estate of Nele Larson, deceased, probate. John W. Cearley fllea certificate of withdrawal from partnership of Herbert Meusel and Norman Cowan. Circuit Court Mary M. Peterson vs. Martin S Peterson, divorce. Truman Sommers vs. Edith Som mers. divorce. Jackson County bank vs. J. E. Judy, for money. Real Kslnte Transfers Ella E. Warren et vir to Roy J. Warren, W. D.. pnrt of lot in block 6, Galloway Addition to Medford. William DuBois et ur to Paul E. Pearce et ux. W. D.. lots 7 and 8. block 3. Town of Jacksonville,. Armanda M. Thompson to Hans C- Thompson, W. D land in DLC 41. Twp. 388. R. 1W W. M. Albert T. Mcllvain et ux to Ward P. Wills. W. D., part lot 3 In Sec. 22. Twp. 36S. R. 4W W. M. Harry H. Hart et ux to City of Medford. Q.C.D.. lot 7, block Med ford Heights Addition to Medford Scott V. Davis et at to Martin W. Wagner et ux. Q.C.D.. land In DLC 44. Twp. 87S. R. 1W W. M. Lillian B. Woodford et al to Mar tin W. Wagner et ux, Q.C D., land in DLC 44. Twp. 378. R. 1W W. M. J. E. Brownlee et ux to Raymond B. Dallaire et ux, W. D.. land In Sec. 19, Twp. 37S. R. 1W W. M. Elizabeth Wldmer et vlr to Wil liam A. Holloway et ux, W. D.. lot 14, Eclgewood Park. Jesse M. Tnylor et ux to Arthur L. Winter et ux. W. D., land in Sec. 4, Twp. 308, R. 3W W. M. Alice K. Wtleon to David Wilson, deed, land in Sec. 1, Twp. 37S, R. 3W W. M. Harry Lowts to David W. Cnrter. Q.C.D.. SW of BW, Sec. 35. Twp. 338, R. 2W W. M. Ethel W. Boggs to Clarence O. Pierce et ux. W. D.. lot 41. Chllders Eastern Palrvlew Addition In Sec. 20. Twp. 37S. R. 1W W. M. Harry Bennett et ux to Louvllle Whltten, W. D.. E"4 of NW, W ,of W of NE Sec. 33, Twp. 338. R. 3W. W. M. Transatlantic telephone calls be tween C&nadA and countries In Eu rope and Africa averaged about seven a day during 1937, increasing 70 per cent over 1936. Lloyd E. Smith et al to Osborn B. Morrow et ux, W. D.. land In DLC 40. Twp. 37S. R. 1W W. M. Marshall G. Barber et ux to Geo. W. Dundas, W. D., lot on Nutley and Granite street, Ashland. Harry J. Norbury et ux to Homer J. Bsbcock et ux, W. D-. land In Sec. 30, Twp. 368, R. 4W W. M. Missing Hoy Found CORVALLIS. April 25. (AP) James O'Rourke. 14 turned up In Portland today after authorities had searchod for his body at Colorado lake three miles east of here. The youth rode his bicycle to the city after the close of school Friday. :4.!-6:41-!:on SOW! UNTIL TOMORROW! Boy, What a Show! Plus Donald Cook in 'ELLIS ISLAND" Wednesday Thur-day FFFFBVFSCFK1 LtUGHICR. 'M SPmilKS ME100Y. THRILLING R0MCEI Pins ANNA NF.AOI.R TI M.IO CARMINATI 'Look Out for Love' ff;1 atVlPH!l-MlSAM,i. tA LKTamH DVORAK J rJ HO CARP.IUO It Jill 0ENC AUTRY Craterian's Stage and Screen Program Delights Audience A round of applause welcomed the combined stage and acreen program which opened a three-dy run yea terday at the New Craterllan. Johnny O'Brien eeally proved why he la con sidered the world'a greatest harmon ica player with hl pearaonel appear. uice on the atage of himself and his famed Harmonica HI HnU. O'Brien and hla gang Imitated everything from a railroad train to humming bird In their stage show last night and lovely Lora Lee won much ap plause with her two aolo numbers. And last but not least was the feature attraction on the acreen. "Merrily We Live." which proved to be three time aa funny a the sen sational 'Topper" which hit the screen a few months ago. Miss Bennett appears aa the spsllPd and spirited daughter of the Kll bourna household, as curious, eccen tric and lovable a group of charac ters ever to lodge under one roof Her bright and pointed delineation of a modern girl la both ammlng and appealing. Dignity la caat to the four winds If the occasion de mands and Miss Bennett enters Into the mad capers demanded by the crlpt with an tnfectloua gayery. Aherne'a role la much broader In comedy values tr-an an,-- he haa here tofore portrayed. He manages the shift from fun-mnklng to romance with deft touches olid whether hobo chauffeur or guest In Impecrohl? evening attire, enacts the diameter with an Intelligent restraint. Much of the hilarity Is furthered by the Inclusion In the cast of Alan Mowbray and Patsy Kelly, butler and cook, respectively. Other important members of the cast Included Blllle Burke. Clarence Kolb. Tom Brown and Bonlta Gran ville. Hilarious Rialto Comedy Scores Hit If, a thousand yeara from now. some enterprising archaeologist should wish to learn all about en tertainment In the year 1D3B, com plete In all Its phoses and furbelows, thst t.lstorlan should excavate "Man hattan Merry-Oo-Round." the hilari ous production which opened yester day at the Rlalto theatre. Not only doea thla production offer the best In the way of talent from the screen and stage, but It also borrows the current geniuses of. the ether waves In order to give the pub lic an eight-course entertainment meal. Phil Regen. Ann Dvorak, Tamara Oeva. Leo Carrlllo. Henry Armetts Jimmy Oleason, Oene .Autry, Csb Calloway, Ted Lewla and a host of others contribute eestfully to the production. Regan and Dvorak score heavily as the ycung couple In love, but separated by the demand of Oor donl. a gangster. Leo Carrlllo, that Regon make love to a temperamental opera singer so as to secure her sig nature on a recording contract. "Kllla Island' plays aa the added feature at the Rlalto through Tues day. Father And Son Held As Rustlers ALBANY, April 25. (AP) Howard Wells, of Prosaer. Wash., and his son Lester, were held In the Linn county Jail Saturday accuaed In three complaints of cattle theft with ball set at $3000 each. Sheriff Herbert Shelton said the arrests, made by Deputy Mike South ward st sn auto camp hetween Al bany and Salem, followed a month of Investigation. The sheriff asld the younger man had told of taking 28 cattle from farms In the two counties since January 1 and selling them In sales stables or to Portland dealera. TULSA, Okla.. April 25 rAP Mrs. Ross Mognette Hoots, 70. Osage Indlsn woman who won fame and fortune when her horse, Black Oold, won the Kentucky Derby In 1034, died at her home here yesterday. Hions l:4.-.-(l:l.-.-H:00 anr-4nrIW! Now! Until Tomorrowl Matinee and Evenings THE STAGE AND SCREEN THRILL OF A LIFETIME! AND Nil ENHliE BAND Of " 2;FiON THE HnllF.ENfTSiS -aVK W n . - J9 A A brand new Shirley and a brand new Reberra! 1 ftanoetph Scott ' Coming WEDNESDAY Jack Hilar Gloria Sluart stT HARMHNICA RIAYIR 7 W,4r SHIRLEY BIRTHS Born to Mr. and Mrs. Oren O. Carr of JOSS North Central avenue, at home April 23, a baby girl weigh ing 7 V, pounds. Mother and child are both reported doing nicely. Mrs. Wilbur Ogilvie la Called By Death Mra. Wilbur Oglllve, 1$, of JU West Jackson boulevard, died early thla morning In a local hospital. A com plete obituary and funeral arrange, menta were being prepared this after noon by the Perl funeral home. rsrd of Thanks We wish to express our gratitude for the many daeda and messages of loving sympathy, and the beautiful flowers sent st the passing of our daughter Patricia. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. E. Carlon. Too Late to Classify FOR SALE; 15 So. Pench: i room home with small room for chllds bedroom or home office, fir Moora. one bedroom finished In knotty pine and Inlaid linoleum on floor, nice shsdc trees, new Iswn, fenced in bsck yard. Piped oil for circula tor. Price S2000. Terms, 80O down. 178& month Including principal, Intereat and taxes. Chas. R. Ray. Room 317 Medford Bldg. Phone 303. HUNGRY PEOPLE Eat a Big Chick en Dinner and dance to Suva's Or chestra on Wednesday evenlni. April 37th at the Jacksonville Orange. WANTED Oood wed wire fencing, 36 Inch preferred. 154 Oak St., Ashland. Ore. PAV CASH for two-wheel trailer. Cheap. 329 No. Ivy. Apt. 3. ' WANTED 30 or 28 acres dairy ranch to lease or buy. Mrs. Hunter. Tel. 467-J. FOR SALE White New Zealand rab bits. Phone 136A-L. 1037 WILLYS "77" sedan driven only 11.000 mllea. This car snows prac tically no wear and la absolutely clean Inside and out. The moat ec onomical car on the road today Ouaranteed. Priced below book val ue at only $405.00 SKINNER'S OARAGE Bulck Cara Q.M.C. Trucks WANTED Will trade cows for Him ber or die harrow. Ed Ollmore, El liot Farm. SECOND HAND STORE closing out this week. Oood uaed oak dining tables S2.50: ranges ee.so; cook stoves 3.B9: chairs 50o; beda 30c; springs 75c; hundreds 3flc to 76r. cookins utensua lor sc to sec; sew Ing machines $8.50; dressers $6.00. THE FURNITURE TRADE MART 16 South Front. FOR SALE, for caah Nash car, good rubber, only 30.1B6 miles, one own er, haa hail good care, 1025 model $46.00. Dorothy Henton, 321 Maple St. FOR BALE 360 ft. 14-tnch wood Ir rlgatlng pipe. Coal and oil brood- era. Or win trade for laying bene, Roger von der Hellen, Rt. 9, Med ford. WANTED Competent woman for housework and care of ohlld. Phone 1589-L. 518 Part; St. FOR RENT Furnished apartment, Frlgldnlre, private bath, 806 West Main. From Drug Clerk to Proprietor , - " J i tA li . , Aw.lwl:! Let Savings Provide RETIREMENT TRAVEL COLLEGE EDUCATION FOR CHILDREN DOWN PAYMENT ON A HOME Jackson County Federal Savings & Loan Assn. 126 Eaat Chartered and supervised by Feel at Home in "The Heart of Portland" Comfort Ceatenlemt) Courts ganke Attractive la last Hotel Cornelini 8.1$. Park Detach tritB mm lux a. Port lend Partksmt IN THE HEART Of TBI CITY Pott RENT 9 room furnished apart ment. 706 South Oakdale. rOR SALE Three room house 1 block off East Jackson, indoor toilet sew er and lights. Frank Chaplin. Eagle Point, Ore., Star Rt. FOR SALE Out tar and case. 11 Mis tletoe. APARTMENT for rent. 719 Welch. THE Methodist Episcopal Ladles' Atd will aponsor an Odd Fellowa ban quet Tuea.. April 36 at 6 :S0. South ern Baked Ham dinner 60e plata and a special entertainment pro gram. Tickets may be obtained from Mrs. Oorby, 343 M. Holly, Phone 1468. ALL-AROUND woman cook wants work, hotel, restaurant, or club. Able to buy and control. Qo any where. Box 4B01. Tribune. HAVE good opening for 3 to 9 men that can make small Investment. Oood proposition. Box 4893, Trib une. FOR SALE 80 acre farm, 65 A. In cultivation, 10 A. pears, 15 alfalfa, 3 '4 A. grapes, oal grain land, Join ing outside range. Oood 8 rm house, out buildings. Free water right. To tal price $4000.00. Terms. Several other good buys In farm property and auto camps. List your property with me for qutck sale. C. C. Chap man. Alaaka Auto Camp, iYi milts west of Oold Hill. A REAL BARGAIN MODERN country home, good out buildings, fruit, berries, grapes 4 acres In paature. all irrigated. Can be purchased with or without stock. Come and look It over. A place any one would be proud to own. Jamas Keith, one block south, one block west of grey packing house. Phoe nix. FOR SALE Piano. Cheap. Box 395-K, Midway Road. LOST between Jacksonville and Med ford. blue evening dress. Return . 339 Haven. Reward. FOR SALE Mixed bouquets 35c. Lily of the Valley 20o dozen. Blossoms for May Day. (no service on Sun day). 343 North Orape St. FOR SALE 114 acres In Ladlno elorer on North Pacific Hwy. 3 room house, garage, chicken house, elty water, all In Irrigation. Will sell cheap or will trade for car. cow a or what have you. Qall at Pierce-Allen Used Car Lot or pibone 686. FOR RENT S room modern fura. apt., screened porch, outside en trance. Lights and Water paid. $18 month. Phone 601 Central Point. WILL SELL or TRADE for lighter r 1036 studebaker custom coupe. Box 4683, Tribune. FURNISHED t and room apta. Adults. 604 W. 10th. RESISTER this week packing houn employes of Myron Root Co. FIRST - CLASS auvu finishing and quick aervlot Mitchell Auto Beauty Shop. It's time NOW to arrange for suitable marking of graves be- for Memorial Day. BRONZE GRAVE MARKERS BEAUTY (QUALITY and DURABILITY . . V Many satisfied nam here. Call or write M. T. BURNS, 181 No. Main. Ashland or Phone 248-B ! Thriftiness Was Responsible for Early Success A Trtu Storyt At t drag clerk Vm began saving regularly. One day i jobber talesman told him of an opportunity to go into the drag business in $ nearby town. He had saved only a small amount and thought it impos sibly for him to purchase the store. But the salesman investi gated hit record liked hit atti tude of thrifty airings and ar ranged for his company to help with the financing. Be prepared when opportunity comet your way. Sire here today for future happiness at a profit, tool Main St. the I'nlted Uteres Oorernraent Hli41sl fuk krt n mp got4j naiMann an. Far i
